Newspaper Page Text
IbIPAY, MAY 17, 1938
Meeting of woman’s
Kue postponed.
■ jlembers of the Woman’s Clu'o
■ urgec i to note the postponement
■ L h t . . .Par meeting, the date of
■ , future meeting to be announced
late-'.
■, LA Y at towaliga school.
M The Jit. Vernon community of
lonvoe county will preent a three
let comedy play at Towaliga school
■uditorium Friday night, May 17
1, 8 o’clock. The public is invited
lo come. Admission will be 10 and
K cents.
lI'MPKINEATER—SPRAT.
}1 The Pepperton faculty announce
Me engagement of Miss Jill Pump-
Incater to Mr. Jack Spratt, Jr.
Ihe wedding will take place Satur
lav evening, May 18, at 7:30 o’clock
Idem time, at the Pepperton
fchool auditorium. The public is
jordially invited.
MRS. NEWTON’S PUPILS
jC APPEAR IN RECITAL.
The piano and expression pupils
; ,f Mrs. J. C. Newton will be pre
sented in a recital Thursday evening,
May 16, at 7:30 o’clock at the school
luditorium.
A delightful program has been
ranged and the parents of the
mpils and their friends are especi
;)ly invited.
MRS. HAMILTON HEARD
/
BY W. M. S. GROUP.
Mrs. Hamilton led the devotional
it the business meeting of the
Jackson W. M. S. Monday May 6.
Mrs. Howell told most interestingly
of her trip to Gainesville where she
attended the 25th annual meeting
of the W. M. S. In order that the
ladies might attend the service at
the Baptist church a short service
was held.
ID. A. R. TO MEET
■FRIDAY, MAY 24.
I Miss Mary Downs, Mrs. T. G.
■Willis and Mrs. J. G. McDonald will
►e hostesses to the members of the
William Mclntosh Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
Friday afternoon of next week, May
24th, at the clubhouse.
This will be the last meeting be
fore the chapter disbands for the
summer months, and all of the mem
bers are expected to be present.
MRS. BUCHANAN HOSTESS
ro CLUB.
Mrs. James Buchanan was the
Riacious hostess to the members of
f'or bridge club Wednesday after
noon at her home on McDonough
feoad.
The usual two tables of piayers
were present and the tables were
grouped in the living room which
"as attractively decorated in bright
garden flowers.
A trozen salad, sandwiches and
hunch were served.
M RS. SETTLE HOSTESS
10 GAY NINETIES.
A delightful affair of the week
Uas on Tuesday afternoon when
GIVE GIFTS THAT LAST
You will find at Edwards’ Jewelry Store many gifts
that will be pleasing to the 1935 Graduates.
Diamond, set and signet Rings; Bracelet, and strap
and pocket Watches; Manicure. Military and Toilet Sets; Belt
Sets; Bill Fold?; Necklaces; Bracelets, Kodaks: Diamond Bar
Pins; Brooches, etc. and prices are very reasonable.
I also matte Photographs that please.
Jos. E. Edwards
JACKSON, GEORGIA
Mrs. Smith Settle entertained the
members of the Gay Nineties Club
at her home on College Street, three
tables of players being present.
Beautiful garden flowers were
attractively arranged in the large
living room where the games were
played and high score was made by
Mrs. William Wright. A delight
fully refreshing fruit salad with
iced tea was served at the tea hour.
TECH STUDENTS
ATTEND CONVENTION.
Park Newton, Jr., who is a mem
ber of the graduating class at Geor
gia Tech, is among the number at
tending the convention of the Ameri
can Institute of Chemical Engineers
in Wilmington, Del., this week, Dr.
Bunger of the Tech faculty of En
gineers being in charge of the party.
The chemical division of the senior
class spent the past week on a prac
tical inspection tour of chemical
plants in Chattanooga and Copper
Hill, Tenn.
FLOWER SHOW WILL BE
AN EVENT ON MAY 23.
The attention of every flower
lover and grower is called to the
t lower show will be held at
the clubhouse Thursday, May 23,
from 4 to 6 p. m. A large number
of exhibits is expected and the pub
lic is invited.
A slight change has been made
in the classification which appeared
in last week’s Progres&jArgus.
Under artisstic arrangements, (e),
has been changed from dinner table
to any table arrangement.
SILVER TEA AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
The W. M. U. of the Kimbell As
siciation will meet Tuesday after
noon, May 21 at three o’clock at
the Jackson Baptist church for the
annual Margaret Fund program and
for the purpose of bringing love gifts
of silver for the Margaret Fund.
This fund is collected for the educat
ing of the sons and daughters of
missionaries sent out by the Foreign
Mission Board.
All the ladies of each society ir
the association are cordially invited
to attend.
JENKINSBURC W. M. S.
MEETING.
The W. M. S. of the Jenkinsburg
Baptist church neld its regular
monthly meeting at the church Mon
day afternoon, May 13. The presi
dent, presided and led the devotionai
on “His Hands Upon Him.”
“An interesting program on “Lift
ing the Banner through a Minstry
of Healing” was carried out. Only
two of the members were absent.
The society voted to make some im
provements on the interior of the
church.
Mrs. J. W. Gaston concluded the
meeting with prayer.
TOWALIGA COMMUNITY
CLUB MEETS.
The Towaliga Community Club
held its May meeting Wednesday.
The business part of the meeting
was held first. The club decided
THE JACKSON PROGRESS- ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
to enter the style revue that is to be
held later. The Mt. Vernon com
munity of Monroe county will put
on a three-act comedy at the To
waliga school Friday, May 17. Ad
mission 10 and 15 cents.
Mrs. C. S. Maddox delighted the
club by singing a solo. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Franklin Mad
dox at the piano.
Miss Kent gave a test on poultry.
She also gave talks on the other
home problems.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Paul Letson, Mrs. J. 0. Pettigrew
and Mrs. John McLendon.
STARK W. M. S.
The Stark Methodist W. M. S. met
at the church Saturday afternoon,
for the regular monthly business and
program. “Stand Up For Jesus”
was the opening song. Miss Annie
Lou Wyatt led the devotional, read
ing from Psalms 43. The society
was glad to welcome Mrs. S. A.
Biles back after a long absence. Mrs.
Thursday —Friday —Saturday
Loose Leaf Paper 5c —2 For 10c —3 For 11c
In Time For Examination
LOOSE LEAF COVERS-2 For 16c
HITCHCOCK LIVER MEDICINE—2 For 26c
KLENZO TISSUE—2 For 26c
75c STATIONERY—2 For 76c
25c STATIONERY—2 For 26c
50c STATIONERY—2 For 51c
•
10c JUMBO PASTE—2 For 11c
15c WATERMAN INK—2 For 16c
JONTEEL FACE POWDER 50c—2 For 51c
RUBBING ALCOHOL—2 For 50c
PURE TEST COD LIVER OIL—2 For sl.Ol
100 Pure Test Cod Liver Oil Tablets—2 For sl.Ol
$1.19 Syringe or Water Bottle —2 For $1.20
SI.OO LAVENDER BODY POWDER—2 For sl.Ol
25c READY MADE BANDAGES—2 For 26c
10c ADHESIVE PLASTERS-2 For 11c
MANY OTHER ITEMS WORTH LOOKING AT
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
NO CHARGES—NO C. O. D.—NO EXCHANGES
C ASH !
PHONE 62
CARMICHAEL DRUG COMPANY
Om foxqgg. Drag. J9mn
Biles, who is the chairman of the
Spiritual Life Group, gave a very
helpful message.
Mrs. J. M. McMichael led the Bible
study on the last fourteen chap
ters of Genesis and the first three
chapters of Exodus. The program
consisted of a general discussion on
the education of the negro.
During the business discussion
p’ans were made to send a box to
the Goodwill Industry and a dele
gation to go to the district W. M. S.
to be held at Culloden, Thursday.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. G. R. Harper.
MORGAN-SMITH
Of interest to their many friends
in the county was the marriage of
Miss Elsma Morgan and Mr. Chester
Smith, which was solemnized at the
home of of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Morgan, Saturday
afternoon at 5 o’clock. Rev. H. E.
Gaddy, performed the ceremony ir.
the presence of members of the im
mediate family.
The bride wore an ensemble suit
of blue crepe with blending acces
sories.
Mrs. Smith is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morgan and
is a talented and charming young
woman. She graduated from Jack
son high school in class of 1930 and
completed her education at G. S. T.
C. at Athens. She has taught suc
cessfully for several years in the
schools of the county. She is a
consecrated church member, taking
part in all the activities of Mace
donia church, and in the social life
of the community.
Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Annie
Smith and a business man of sterling
character.
The young couple will make their
home at Cork and have a wide circle
of friends who are extending heart
iest congratulations and best wishes
to their future happiness.
IMRS. DENNIS GUEST 'SPEAKER
AT U. D. C. MEETING.
A delightful meeting of the Lark
in D. Watson Chapter U. D. C. was
entertained by Mrs. J. T. Moore,
Mrs. Forrest Rossey and Mrs. W. W.
Jamerson at the clubhouse on Thurs
day afternoon of the past week, Mrs.
Frank Dennis of Eatonton, First
Vice-president of the Georgia Divi
sion and Third Vice-president of
the General Division U. D. C. being
the charming guest and speaker of
the afternoon.
In the assembly room which was
attractively decorated for the occa
sion, the president, Mrs. J. T. Moore,
presided over the business Session
during which reports were given and
business matters of importance dis
pensed with.
Mrs. Dennis was then presented
by Mrs. Moore and at the request
of Mrs. T. W. Reed, president of the
Georgia Division, stressed the im
portance of each chapter making as
large donation as possible for the |
preservation of Stratford, the home'
of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The subject
for the afternoon’s program was
Alexander 11. Stephens and the
beautiful sketch of his eventful life
together with his service to the Con- J
federacy and his native Georgia was
a loving tribute to one whose name
will ever grace the history of the
pas.-.
Miss Vera Jones Edwards, who
won first place in the music contest
for the Georgia High schools in
Athens the preceding week, played
several lovely selections during the
afternoon, a social half hour being
enjoyed after the program. Mrs.
Walker of Eatonton was also guest
of the occasion and the ehaptei had
the pleasure of meeting and know
ing these charming speakers. The
hostesses served a lovely salad plate
with punch.
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO
BEAUTIFY STATE HIGHWAYS.
The following letter from Mrs.
Milton I'. Jarnagin, corresponding
secretaiy of the Garden Club of
Georgia, relative to the beautifica
tion of highways in Georgia wll
prove of interest to civic clubs and
organizations interested in that line
of work:
The Garden Club of Georgia has
undeitaken a gieat work and needs
the help of the Georgia Press. At
the state convention held in Macon
on April 23rd and 24th Mrs. Mc-
Hatton, state president of the Garden
Club of Georgia, announced to the
assembled representatives of the
member clubs the cxcation of anew
office in the State Highway Depart
ment at the request of the Garden
Club ol Georgia. Through the
courtesy of Governor Talmadge and
Mr. Wilburn, chairman of the High
way Board, a landscape engineer
will be appointed to assist in the
work of beautifying the highways
which has been undertaken by the
women of Georgia through then
garden clubs.
The women returning to their
homes from the Macon meeting will
*
ask their county and city officials
and their local civic organizations to
co-operate with them in removing
unsightly signs from along the road
sides, planting native shrubs and
flowers, and enhancing the natural
beauty of the landscape which
greets the eye of tourists travelling
along the Georgia highways.
The women want to make Georgia
a more beautiful state to live in, and
they feel that the editorial columns
of the Georgia newspapers are the
most powerful force they can call
on to assist them in achieving this
end.
Mrs. McHatton, in her annual re
port to the convention at Macon,
said, “I cannot make a report of our
year’s work without expressing to
the Georgia Press the appreciation
of the Garden Club of Georgia for
its never-failing support which in
many instances has 'been a great fac
tor in our success.”
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tyler spent
Sunday in Atlanta. *
Mi-. S. M. Pope was a visitor to
Montice'lo and Forsyth Tuesday.
Aris Newton was over from Hog
r.nsville to spend Mother’s Day at
home.
Dr. and Mrs. .J. B. Hopkins visited
relatives at Tucker and Norcross
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carmichael and
Levi Hurt visited relatives in At
lanta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boyd an
nounce the birth of a son, Billie Car
roll, May 10.
B. A. Hobby, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with John Reid Gas
ton and John Emory Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrison lef;
Wednesday for Memphis, Tenn., to
attend the Southern Baptist Con
vention, joining Eh-, and Mrs. W. F.
Hinesley of Macon for tlfe trip.
Service
Quality
Satisfaction
Vou get all of these
when you trade with
*
us.
FULL LINE
Drugs, Toilet Arti
cles, Cigars, Cigaar
ettes, Garden Seeds,
Magazines, Drug Sun
dries, etc.
Prescription Work
given specialattention
"When you need drugs bad
you want them good ”
SLATON DRUG CO.
Jackson, Ga.
Mi’, and Mrss Stewart Maddox,
of Atlanta, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Maddox.
Mrs. P. 11. Wuille, of Charlotte,
N. C., spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leverette.
Miss Thelma Leverette spent the
week-end in Monticello with her
cousin, Miss Sybil Leverette.
Miss Dorothy Akin and James
Akin, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
their grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Mc-
Ribben.
Captain E. S. Settle spent part of
the week at LaGrange where he was
a member of the court martial hear
in cases growing out of the recent
strike disorders at the Callaway
Mills.
“STARS TO FALL”
on the
PRINCESS
THEATRE
WEEK OF MAY 20-25
MON. & TUES. MAY 20-21
7 One More Spring*
WITH
Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter
Jane D&rwell, Grant Mitchell
Stepin Fetchit
ALSO FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
WED-THURS. MAY 22-23
"Grand Old Girl"
WITH
May Robson, Fred McMurray
Mary Carlisle, Alan Hale
COMEDY
“HIT AND RUN”
FRI. & SAT. MAY 24-25
TIM McCOY
IN
"FIGHTING
SHADOWS"
Chapter 1
“Call of the Savage”
“SHIPWRECKED”
Krazy Kat Comedy